davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

TINS Treasury Department ha, do.
cidsd that there II nothing In the IN.
tract labor Law 10 prevent American
citzsps who my reside In Canada
from engsging in labor In the Uaite !
s aies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
DARBY'S
PROpHYLAcTIc FLUID,

The most wonderful Healing,
Cooling and Cleansing \ otto.
Known 10 Modern Science.
II peve. fails to relieve the pain Of Burns,
ncAlds, Brai'e', or Wounds Of any kind.
Prevent. Inflammation aud Suppuration,
rapidly heals aud leaves no toar,
Gsngrene or W nd Fi~sh
never appears whore Darby's
FLUID IL used.
IT CLEASsts AsD HEALS
Foul Ulcers, tunninE Sores, Erysipelas, Car /.
bunclss and destroys the Il agreeabie eiiu-
via arisiog from Cancers, Abscesses, and
every kina Of purulent discharse.
IL is potent remedy for letter, ecald
Head, salt Rhsum And all Rtup ions Of the
81 o, Prickly Heat, Chaang. Itebins.
If IL IsvALUABL.
For les, Sore Rsos Chilb.alns. InaAm ma
tory hheun atisa, Btss add Stinss OF In =
.ects. Poison Oak. aud tor Iahimed or Sore
Eyes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
DR.. Walkers California
II!!]Z!!3|57!;I3'
Only Temperance Bitters KNOW

Only Temperance Bitters Known
The Old Reliable Remedy Of 25 years stand
Ing counts its cures by the million OF all Diseases
arising from Torpid Liver or Blood Impuritie4
It fs free from alcohol or any kind Of min.
eral poisons, being purely vegetable.
Vinegar Bitters Is no uncertain medicine.
made TO please the palate or to mislead the sui.
fering. When taken IL proceeds to business
and the patient soon obtains the relief hoped for.
The friends of Vinegar Bitters are Iegiosse
We have yet to hear Of any one who has usa3
this invaluable medicine without being benefited
Try IL, then, II IN poor health, and you WI
two styles, viz: Old Style, slightly bitter, and
New Style, pleasant taste. 4
Price, S1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
! 10. III. MCDONALD DBsUG, CO., 1
Cor. Washington and Charlton strs cts. n. Z
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Mchave Mines. -NI.Lann MLr.-L

". Brakeman sen. over n couple of lots of lead ore from Chloride last week.
 From Gil reports there is prospect ot the consummAtion oi ten or fifteen big mining trades in the next three months.
 Foster s. Dennis paid visit Co the Alpha miue, in which he is part owoer '. last Sunday. and brings back glowing reports thereirom.
 Messrs. J. 1T. Coier, Judge Blskeiy and John Blekely left yesterday for Cedar District to examine some mines belonging to the forlner.
 The Newland Brothers who have been working tEe Flagstaff and other mIne5 on working bond have left the country, ibut whether permanently or not is unknown.
 We hear that T. L. Ayres has made a sgle of the Union mine near Cerbat for forty tbuCsand dollars. The tal'n mine IS one ot the largest lead deposits m the county, and when developed bids fair to become big mine.
 Ed Cook and Hugh ODoDnell. who have lease on the Flores mine nt Ger bat. have opened up a body of gold ore for leo feet m length, that will meas ure from lS inches to four fec; m width, and carries from $40 Co SjO0 in the treest milling gold ID Wallapai District.
 Thomas McMshon, who has taken a lease on the old workings of the Prince George south, after two days work, has opened mp lS inches of the rich ore for which that mine IS noted. In large vein of quartz like the Prince George, this ore body IS just as likely to open out into ten or fifteen foot streak as not, and those vino are familiar with the character of the ore in thls mire all confidently predict G-other bonhn1a' e1ualing l! not surpas ing n richness and extent, any of its former product ions.
 Geo. Bowers has inst struck body O. suiphuret ore m the bottom oi the main tunnel on She Gibraltar nine Gt Llyne Spriugs. The tunnel is n 4lD Feet and he has been running over this Iich ore body. 8s shown by the recent de- velopment. Sinking a winze m the tunnel near its surface he came onto two streaks of sulphuret o.e-one on the foot wall and the other cn the hang iug-each of which will average II Inch' and judging from the amount of ruby and sntlmonial silver 10 the ore II must be worth SSS0 per ton or more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
\ Good Enterprise.

Mr. Ira A.Csrter has received from Bak- CT x Hamilton, San Francisco, n dItching plow that has attracted considerable at- tention from ell who managed to get sight of Ii before IL lois for the San Pedro. l. will cut a furrow from two :o SIX feet wide, ani from two inches tO 6 toot IL depth, and by repeating the pro Cess disch can be dug 10 any required aepih. It will require six horses to operate IL. He hos also Oroered 8 wheel scrapeT to comDlet3 bls cltcLing 3D. psratus.
 These arc intended for the construc- tisn of an Irrig6tIng canal on the lands of the Schuster Land and Cattle com pany, of which Mlr. J. c. Waterman IS manager. They are located along the San Pedro river near the Mammoth camp, The ditch wIl! be eIght feet deep, thirty six feet wide on top and four feet on the bottom from the hehdEaie through the bottom lands out for a distance of per haps a mile, 70 the mesa, alter which it will be 8 feet deep, l6 feet wide on top and wide on the bottom. It will be about twelve miles long and will lrrigate some gwo or thrce thousand acres that will be sown to alfalfa,
 After getting tLis enterprise well un- der way Nr. Carrier will go to the com pany's New Mexico ranch, neBr Albu- 4leIqge and develop tEe water for a ..ka purpose.
 The company intends to be lndepend- ent of the dry seasons, by growing a large quantity of hay and green feed. and ID future they VIII have ine fattesl and best herd- in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Pa,,,me. of J.pane,e Children.

Japanese children have an infinite variety of sports, too varied for mention in an article of this length. Boys devote themselves tO kite flying in the spring months. when the winds prevail. There are singing and whistling kites in the shape of birds, animals and men. Men even spend days flying monster kites so large that 1t takes a stout rope to hold them Boys also spin tops, play soldier, wrestle and practice at all kinds of athletic exercises. The fifth days of the fifth months of each year are boys festival days, on which the younger sons of the family have presents of flags decorated with representations of the daring deeds of the great men of the country, and espe- cially of those of their ancestors who have been noted for bravery or wisdom.
 On this day and for weeks afterward the whole country presents a strange Rp- pearance. Every house that has boys in the family erects a flagstaff tO which a large cloth fish is suspended. Some of these are thirty or forty feet in length, and when they are inflated by the breeze look like fish swimming in the water
 These fish flags represent the carp, which has the reputation of being the most active, daring and persistent of all fish. These are qualities which boys are taught to emulate Girls play battledOre and bscoms very ski!lful st it, and they are as much devoted to. their dolls as their Sttla sisters of other races. The third day of the third monthB the doll festival, when stsry little sirI rscSives prsseRts ef dolls from an her, friends and hes Adan show in her house. There are also beAptifpl exhibitions of dfcssed dolls or eersain streets fin all the townssnd cite, ana sns whole population turns oue -soI cslchrAso the day and entertain the little folfk--- San Francisco ChrOnicle. .s.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
To Dislo.lge fhe EneIny.


 When II takes the form of disease of the kidneys or bladder, is task well nigh impossible of accomplishment. Renal and vesicsl mslsdies are more obstinate than others. Countersct, therefore, the earliest indications of inactivity of the many organs with Hostetter's stomach Bitters. which possesses among other excellent qualities, those of sn efficient diuretic. The degree of stimulation sp- parent from its use reaches, but never goes beyond the bounds of safety. It invigorstes always, never irritates' Br.ght's disesse, diabetes, cstarrh of the bladder, are diseases successfully combstted in their incipienoy with this benign medicinal stimulant and tonic. Besides reinforcing and regulat- ing the kidneys and bladder. the oitters IS specific for fever.sDd sgue, const- patton and dyspepsis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Army Transportation.

Following are the lowest bids foi army transportation, opened in Los An geles. April 18th:
 Sam. Oldwater-Whipple Bsrrack: to Fort Mcdowell, S2.99; MsricOpa tC Fort Mcdowell, 75 cents; MaFioOps to Whipple Barracks, f2.OS; intermediate points, S275.
 John Dunham-BoVie Station tc Fort Bowie, ls54c. John Fl. Norton-WilcoK to Fort Grant, 19c; WIlcoI to Fort Thomas, 53c Wilcox to San Carlos, S3c; intermediate 93c.
 Chas, Pessels to Fort Apache, sI.23 and 3-lOths; intermediate, Sl37.
 F. l.. Austin-Tucson to Fort Lowell 9 and 42I--lO0th cents.
 Joseph Goldwater-Huschucs land ing to Fort Huschuca, l0c.
 August E. Rouiller-Lsys to Fort stanton, \. H., 9Sc.
 HID. WRtrous to Fort Union \. NJ, 5 and 65-l00th cents.
 Bernard W. Msginn-Wingste 10 For, WIngste, jc.
 Bernard W. Msginn-Silvsr City to Fort Baysrd, N. NJ. 15c,
 ;. ". Besr-R, F., santa Ee, Fort Marcy, N, NJ, 4c,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

THE accomplishment, Of the work ot recls;ning .he wgterless mesa lands Of this section of the Territory Is not the task of a day. The development of Q water supply is slow process even where 1t is known to exist in abundance, Toe long and expensive canals must be excsvated upon correct mechanical principles, and there Is much to be done before the water reaches the lands de signed to be cultivated. All these pre- limInsry steps to bring to the dry sO!l the tructifyinz waters are necessarily slow and costly, but when the water is once applied, and the Civiiiziug piow has turned the fu-rows, ths transition is sudden and glorious. Green fields and blooming flowers sprlEE Up like tokens Of heavens blessings, Gni sIllEng DC.sre exerts her best efforts to express her thanktulness that the change has come. Only a few short years are required in which to create a home of profit snd beauty ou. of the most desolate appear jag desert waste. 4 very few acres will support Q family ia comfort snd less than ten acres -iil add abundant lu1uE- ies, with plenty to spare. One does not require g farm or orchard or broad acres ia this country. for a smaller one, well titled. is far more profitable. The rapid fly with which one Can buill mo a pretty home when wafer is secured, IS one of ihe peculiar advantages or this great country that more than ofIsets any slight dlsBSreasble eiTec.s oi the warm summer days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

CHICAGO sends forth She news that San Francisco Is threatened with mas sacre and the fire brand m 1889 by 6 band O. S cialIsts known as the Red Inter nationals. Their card issued to the members Is alleged to give the follow i1g abstract views: While with our present hundred thousand American Socialists. forcibie ecslcn is impossible; EI.l four hundred thousand which the nez. panic will give us If we manage v.selyl we hold the game in our own hands. We have perhaps until 1889 in v...l so perfect our plans. That year ia Europe wIll susely bring results, and ;G America. if f.Cres lie not, another panic, greater. deeper and moro wide spread than the preceding ones, will be upon u5. Then. and not til then, may v -i,k cast of the iron dice. Then nay ve strike and strike t. viii" In face ot the characteristic fact that the Socialists frugal foresight does not ex- i-ui icyoud to days contents of inc laLch counter. it really looks as though tae above note oi alarm IS but an experi- mental too: by the hoss-editcr of the Chicago News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
To Live m Tents.
TW..hIu.Ion RepabI1aul

iNi-,llL--ibu hrifuo .i-iiil-l
 Secretary Elicots has directed that the Apache Indians who were moved from Arizona to Fort Marion, Florida, las. fsll, be removed to Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama. The Indians now at Fort MarIon number about 4jU, and Geronimo and his bucks who are con fined at Fort Plckens, Florida, number seventeen. The wives of the prisoners at Fort PickIns will not be removed from Fort Marion to Mount Vernon, but will be allowed 10 join their bucks at Fort pickens. The crowded cOndi. ton ot the barracks caused the removal. They will now live in tents on the gov ernmeat reservation at Mount Vernon, and will have a more pleasant situation. Mount Vernon k considered ss peculiar ly we'll adapted to their needs, being sItuatel in the southwestern part of Alabama, on the Mobile river not far distant from Mobile, and consisting of a trgct os 2. .IOO acres. The barracks are occupied by tvo companies ot artillery The Indians will live ID tents, and it is hoped that they may be taught to be come seIf-suppoTtinE. Geronimo and his reucCades arc not kept in solitary con iinamen, Rt Fort Pickeus, bu. are re- auired to work under EGa-d,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
c,rVRDAY. MAY. s. 1887.

TsE tlree or four months oi the sn- ma, heated term in Arizona Is great r,.sf.,5 .n people who have never ex-
 ,..5..,el the delights of even it's warm ..- .prmer weather. The general ez-
 r.-as.ian Is. "Bai oh, your terribly hot
 .-r rsersr These people forget the
 .rl.-y days and stlll mere sultry nights
 sf -h-;r eastern summer season, when
 .r.n sleep is bauisled by the stiaing
 b-st tIs, Is never felt ID Arizona. They
 r,-yet tbe b.uug .rozts and driving
 b.;7zsr5s of taeir e. j and dreEry winter
 season. as they 5o irizzling and dis
 v,sl sn-i-...r-e aui most indictment
 fall. In evs-y season they meet with
 weather sasI-. .ar more dIssgTeesble
 .r.r tgs,-,l .lI moderate heat of our
 -.--.-s e t-igbt sunshine. Our at
 r3sphsrs .s dry and pure, and by it's ab- s1rg.igu # the pe'spiratiou cooling r-..sI is VEoGgcel, thereby giving 6 real temperature of one hundred degrees ;be seeming temperature Of but seventy five iu the eastern states. We have elpcueucad more real suffer llS from :he excessive heat ID Chicago wish the thermometer Gt eighty degrees tl.n We have at any time in Arizona when ]. has reached one hundred snd twelve degrees for few hours in the mIli of the day. By adding grass and shrubbery and shade trees. as well as y.aes to keep the suo's rays from ones windows and doors, their force Is lessen e l, anI one can experience no more de- .lGa;tal climate anywhere on earth than amid such surroundings. But the crownIng glory of this climate, even in the hotte5. weather, IS its cool nights. Ones rest need never be broken by ' ich su!ir!nes5 ss prevails n tue east, Bad from the tune the sun sinks to rest at night, until it rises again. a gentle and refreshing coolness is spread out over the land like a bcnison from heaven. Nothing can compare with our winter climate, anywhere, and even with the summer heat our causes for com plaint are far less than those of other states and territories, and ss an Ell-the- ) ear round climate nothing can surpass 1t,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Wesffield Ernit Farm

This ia the greatest fruit farm in Ari zOna. Last year there was planted 4l acres of sprioots and peaches and 40 III ID grapes. This year Messrs. Fowler { Sons have planted 120 acres addition al in grapes 10 acres in pears and l( acres n oranges. The grapes planted have been 5,0OO Mslsgss, 5000 Lady DovBsFd or Downing, 2,0O0 Black July 1000 Hussco, the remainder beng Mus. cats. Of oranges there are 900 trees, all from Flonds. The 1000 pears are Bart let's and Winter Nellis. The grape cuttings planted last year have hand some set of fruit on them. Next year they will have & large crop If late frosss do not destroy 1t, which IS SO remote q probability that it need not be taken into account. The sprlcots and peaches of 1876 will slso bear heavily and can be safely counted upon tO repay them for their original outlay. The fourth year, no elemental disturbances preventing, they can safely count on a net income of one hundred dollars sn acre. The Hessrs, Fowler < Sons have made good beginning for themselves and the vslley.-Phenix Gazette,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Effect of Interstate Law.

NIT. Williams, superintendent oi the Bisbee smelling works passed throush D yesterday en route home from Gu'y- mas, where he had been to perfect ar rangeu.ent for shipping coke from Guaymss to Bisbee. Mr. Williams -sys be will buy his coke either ID England and ship via Cspe Horn 10 Gusymss' or in Tennessee and ship to New Or- leans and thence by water to Gusymss, and in bond to AuZons, as he cGunoI afford to ship the coke by rail from any distant point in the north or SAs' ~ Arizona, owing to the effect of the in-- terstaie commerce lsE m the long and short haul. MT. Williams also says that he will ship his bullion tO Nogsles and hence in bond through Mexico to Eng land, to avoid the interstate law instead of as heretofore by New York.-Nossie; News,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Supreme Court.


 The supreme court met st 10 o'olock yesterday morning, Chief Justice J. H Wright presiding, with Associate Jus tices ". W. Porter and W. H. Barnes on the bench. The following business was transacted: Judge F. B. Carpenter was admitted to practice. Stiles vs, Western Union Telegraph Co. argued and submittsd.
 Minor vs. San Pedro Lumber Co, dls missed.
 Simms vs. Flaherty, dismissed.
 United States vs. \. Ellis, to be sub u1iited on briefs.
 Alta Silver Mining Co. vs Benson Mining and Smelling O., argued and submitted,
 Hooper vs. Stump, argued and sub mitted. ts Hons. z. c. Berry, c. c stephens sDC .J. J. Hawkins were appointed a com mi.tee to examine Allen K. Engllsi for admittance to practice before th' supreme court.
 White vs. Dunbar, dismissed. Handy vs Jeffords. dismissed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
7. AN oeDURATs OLD WOMAN. gzs
Collapss of an Incident Which Opened Very Promisingly-A Disappointment.

| Couapss or an Incident Which Opened | Very Promisingly-AD Disappointment.
 A rough bearded, red nosed, desperate looking man. shrill voiced, energetic newsooy; an industrious old woman; these three were brought together by the fates with the evident intention of mak- ing such an incident as would read we'll if told in Sunday school paper. But the industrious old woman was Obdurate. and as she was woman the fates could not help themselves and retired, leaving the incident to develop itself as best it might So 1t happened thus: The scene was on Park row, opposite the postodlce; the man in the play, cold and hungry, ven tured to beg assistance of a newsboy. The boy knew what it meant to be cold and hungry, but he knew also that he must look out for number one.
 "Just a cent, bub, pleaded the desper- ate man.
 ''Ten ye wot 'tis, said the boy refiec- lively, ''I can't give ye no sugar, cause I'm hard up myself, but I'll give ye 6, paper Tn y c'n see wOt ye c'n dO."
 The hungry man took up the paper and before he could do or say anything the boy added: 'Why not try trade on the old woman at the cOOkey stands''
 Together they approached the old woman. She was seated on a stool behind her array of pastry. A coarse shawl was wrapped about her shoulders and her fin gers were busy with knitting
 "Will ye give one of those for this papers" asked the man, abruptly, while the boy stood by interested in the experiment. to the extent that he neglected his own business. The cOOkey yender looked up with disdainful surprise. "HOh2" she said
 "win you give me one of those or any thing on the stand for this paper'" rs- peated the man.
 "Give him 6 eookey for The News" ," ehirped the boy.
 The fates surely intended the old woman to display great kindness of heart, tosym- pathiZe with the unfortunate man, and give him two cookies and let him keep his paper as we'll, but she didn't do anything of the kind.
 'Phat's the good av yer paper tO mes' she exclaimed scornfully; get along wid de bot av yeZ or I'll carl cop, SO now. "
 The man and the boy looked at each other disappOintedly. "Ye'n have tO sell yer paper, boss" said the latter philo- sophicslly And the incident that opened SD prOmisingly collapsed The last seen of the man he was trying to sell his one paper as he walked along the row. The old woman, who wasn't going to get taken in by no suckers, had resumed her knitting and the boy was exercising his shrill voice. -"Uncle Bill'' in Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Ind Vekol.


 A priysse letter received from Vekol Thursday informs us that water has been struck in the well row sinking st the y'Skoi mill at g depth of 400 feet. but he well wiJI he continued down to Q depth of 1000 feet 10 trie belief that art ssiln water can be found. The veinv of water already tapped IS skrong ana. bu, II artesisn water can be obtainsd it will be of immense value to the Vekd camp. Work around Vekol IS progress- iug at an unusually lively rate, and the camp seems upon the verge of boom. As stated else where, Mir. II. Hind has struck it rich upon his claim one and 8 half miles from the VekOl, and Mir. Day, Superintendent of the NekOl, has struck inc ore upon the east extension of the Hind property. The ore is of the same character Rs that of the Vekol, and the quantity is large. Mir. Chris Johnson, who owns fine claim near the Vekol, has commenced work upon a tunnel that will, when completed, tap the vein 100 feet below the surface. The openings already made upon the vein make a splendid showing, the ore body having s uniform width of four feet. and run ming high ID both gold and silver. Mir. Peter R. Brady. Jr.. who is employed at the Vekol, has opened Spanish class and has large sttendsnoe,-Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

IS spite of the protests against the alleged injustice O; the interstate com merce law, and the efforts of large mon oDolies and the ra:lroeds 70 render 1t obnoxious to the people in the hops of its repeal. the practical results of i:s en- iorcement will intimately prove a great and permanent blessing 10 all the ia- land settlements and people. The fact that the trade of the large mGnufGctcr- ies that have long monopolized ceriaIn districts. IS now to be curtaIled in the protection given to other industrial en- terprises bearer the consumer, Is Rn.evi- dence of the equalizing influences the law will exert. It will make the people of the various states of the union more independent by the construction of mills and factories to utilize their own resources, and m this WAY the centrslizstion of great indus tries that absolutely control the markets of the country cannot compete with the local industries. The opposition Co the law comes exclusively from tho C who control the markets far from the point of production, while the people them selves much prefer to see its oParEtlons enforced and the railroad business regu- lated by state laws upon a far and im- partial business basis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
HarSe ThieVns

We were informed, short time since by reliable party, that there IS A band of rustlers, with headquarters on Canon Greek, in the MogollOn mountains, who are carrying things with high hand. It is said there have been at least 3O0 head of horses stolen, during the past year, from the western portion of this county alone. And. as it is a question whether Canon Greek IS in Apache or Ysvspsi county. n IS not unreasonable to suppose these gentry have spprO- proprIRted Rn equal number of horses from the honest people O, Ysvspai. We understand some MormOns first located on this stream, which IS peculiarly adapted to the purposes of horse and cattle thieving. The rus.lers finding 1t SO well suited to their wants, actually drove the Mormons out of their houses and took possession. One fellow told 80 piteOus a tale, that the rustlers fin ally told him they would give him Sl25 for his place, and he could take that or nothing. Ot course the man had tO take the money. The authorities of this and Yavspai county should set in concert with regard to this nest of thieves and arrest or eIterminste them.-St. Johns Herald.